davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Caaaalaa view d the Maaser.


Canadian View Of the Matter.
OTTAwA. Jan. 29.-Tf is officially stated
thai the government. In responss 70
many appeals TO the mother country,
has Just received assurances fFom the
inpeFinl authorities that men of-war
viii be dispatched 10 the maritime
prsvinoes IN the spring for the purpose
Of 90 operating with the Canadian
cruisers In the enforcement Of ihe nsh.
ery pF0tectisn services. The promiss
Of the English governments created
great satisfaction In ofaoial circles. and
indicates that American vessels viii BE-
more riaidly excluded from our waters
during the next season than In the past.
A Cabinet Minister. speaking On the
subject, expressed himself as follows:
Il have come 70 The conclusion THAI the
American legislators. having Rsne 90
Gar. will never give thsiF conssns 70 the
appointment Of . committee. Glouoos-
teE fishermen will not ventuFs into our
waters aRain N force. and nsxt April
will witness . startling falling OF In
thsir traGe. Two years hence the
splendid Yankee hshing hsea Will BE- .
thing Of The past. Les them resort %
retaliation IL they will. and the result
will be that the game will work both
wsya. Portland. now the WinteF poFt
Of Canada, viii decline, vhile Halifax,
under the new order Of things, viii
hoarish. A aivil war betweon TIE East
eFn and western States would follow
the adoption Of the reiAliatoFy bill"
Klsctaens Approaches IN GeTmany.
BzmLm. Jan. 29-Ths ballot being
hxsd for March 2nd, ahe RsichstaR
eannet meet before toe 8th Of fhat
month. Preparations for the eleetions
are pFsoeedinR very euietiy. but on all
sides with mncb aeiigtfy. Tbs Rerefn-
nsns is working chiefly along tgo lines,
70 impede the eoeiAiissie electoral pro
paeanda and TO inhusnce the rsturn Of
Ibe clerical candidates Supporting the
neptsnnaie.
snieiae In vaseeaver.
vscrsnGA (B. o., Jan. rs. Hsrsoh-
berg. propFietof Of The Leland Hotel as
van1oaVsF. suioided Friday By taking
laudAnum. TIE deceased was IN fnan-
cial and domestic tFoabis.
Lera Dsaaasale sueeumbs.
LozDon, Jnn. 4.-L9rd DnnaandIs
agrees 20 Feduos his rsnts ~ per ceni
and 10 refnslate the evicfed tenants.
Ihsrs Il great rsioioine amOng tenants
over this viefory.
Pnbtte wernhfB an Rrmnee-
PAn1s. Jan. 19--Ths Chamber Of
Depuliss by Q vote Of go 10 80 today
sdopttd the hrst elsnse Of ths publio
worship budesf. TIE Feiection 81 shis
clause wOaid have heen santamGant 70
The snppFession Of tbe whole of fhe
pzblic Hofship estimate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

DRaTH on 4 PfoNKEa WoMkN. - Mrs.
ID. H. Mess. ene OF tbs enEli@sl pioness
women 81 this 8late. died e. ne rusi-
deuaa of her daughter. UFA 2, ".
Clarke, Ia Oseeon Oiiy, % he ID inat.s
aaad 10 gear. 4ho came 10 UFuaun in
l8f3, and aifh Tie sKeeptlon OF a short
rsstdsnos 81 salem. has lived ever afnoe
q Oregon City. The immediate onnss
0f her dsath vas . pagalyiio stroke.
3hs leaves q hmabana and Eve ohiidxen
liyi1q, among whom are Mira mora
Clasks. FoinsY Moss and Waltar Nos.
--0rsQlaiaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
xKwspsrEs AsVERyIsIxG.

@When "a infeiliesnt man wants 20
carohAae. be bays ffam parties wneea
sssnaina II tAetF several oAlliaRs y .
euAsanBss fer The aaAiity Of thsif wares
Whon 1Aa eaDe man wl1hSs - eateftssss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

DAMAGED A LrrTLE OF rHH KpdE uiah
oil, q lot OF Black Armour silk border,
A5 iaohes wide. 81 rs quality a. h2jfa.
UHEsTKs CLKkMx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

5000 wsrah Of dry goods alIRhiiy
damaaed b. oil on NE s1ssmeF Elder.
We bass asttled Win ths r. @. 8 8.
Compaay and oder tie same ef 6ee. 90
ths dollar, he goods are very little dam
nand, aone u them nse ~ all. II y0u
nssd dry gods 81 any dssodptien Il
willpay yoa y sse them-
OHzazza oEEAns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

lo. q yard, . lot Of all silk Fibbons.
some Of them are slightly damaged. 10.
cash. CHxsTKR CLRknx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Sc. Sliahtly damaged. line of f5a.
Gnd s0n. half ueei arssn eoeda, pl4tn
and piaid. Sa. ou1zzn oE1Anz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30


The following letter is for the chill
dren to puzzle over. Let ~ see how
many will read ID correciIy. The cor
rect reading viii pe pablishsd next
Sunday.
sRArrLE. w. T., Jan. 26, 1887.
Ny YeaHg Friends: / am RsinQ to
write you q letter about O ioarney
made, and the strange things l saw and
heard while on that journey.
Il vas in "a cape on the coast Of New
Jersey that ! received letter from
some "a vile in Pennsylvania). asking
ue 10 90 and spsnd the q oity In Ne
bFaska) with them. Az ! had never
en- 30 far from home, and had always
q desire TO see more OF the world. |
accepted she kind Invitation and made
ready for uly "a bay IN Puget Sound).
The weather was "a lake in BFitish
Americs) and the farther We vent the
q mountain 10 Washington Territory
IL became. ! always did dislike q cape
on the east coast Of Or eOn) 80 / drew
my wraps about nae and tried TO while
away the time in Ia city IN Pennsyl-
vsnial. / read as long as could see
and then curled myself mp in my seat
end went 10 sleep. did net sleep very
vol as small child In front Of me was
20 villsRs In North OaFolina). The
next morning vas (a creek in Wyoming
Territory, the (river in Monsana) was
warm and cheerful and the two towns
In New Jersey vas sineinR IN the (lake
in British AmeFics). Tne little fellow
IN front that had Worried 80 in the night
vas delighted with the Town in North
Casolina). About eight O'Clock We stop
ped at q small village where an old lady
came aboard. Her dress was 10 town 10
California; and vss much q city In
Franoe) for her. She had eatahles
for sale. I bsaeht some (riveF in Mon
tAna) and (an haFb1F in HeW Jerseyl,
with which l made breakfast. AZ We
we're riding past farm house We saw
large (creek In Iowa. tied TO (town in
New York;. eating (Fiver in ldaho1.
l wae very much pleased 80 hear q brake
maa call out. Half hour for dinner, for
/ Was very hungry. left the cars aud
vent iato large dining room. Tue
place vas warm and cheerful, and the
table looked inviting. Here is . copy
Of the bill Of fare:
Soup:
vile In Washington Territory.
Fish:
river In Idaho. A bag In British Co
lambda.
Meata:
A county In Texaa. A creek In Texas.
Game:
A creek In Montana. A city in New
York.
Fowl:
A creek in Iudian Territory. A creek
In Idaho.
Vegetables:
A toRn In Texas. A river tn Vermont.
An island OF the coast of Florida.
Drinks:
A county IN Alabama. A river in Mon
tana. A city In Michigan.
Pie:
A creek in Wyoming Territory.
Dessert.
A town In Iowa. A city In Alabama.
A county in New York.
Liquors;
A town il Maryland.
You see from this that ve bad lofty
in Rrauoe) dinner. II yoa gre interest
"a in the story Of my travels viii write
700 again. I am ysars in e toSB in
Alabamsl, n. I. HAD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
p. B0YD
w ?. BOYD & CO.,
INTRoDUcERs or
.SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
STAPLE AND FANCY MOTIONS,
LADIES' AND MEMS
Furnishing Goods,
tc."-.
TO OUR PATRONS:

the our
s strong popularity od and With feelings pade
% house popular public for their kind P1Onagee
follow kindly c eonnnuAnse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
FILLING

Cola aad all other aIlingA from u 70 -
No extra charge for temporary plates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

15s. q pair. q Iot Of misses wool hose .
litiis damaged By oil. OREsTEa CEnAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

1l5<c. Slightly damaged by oil, q
line Of 96 inch heavy seFRes. 1l5<c.
CRRs1KR CLKknY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

SAx fnANclsco Jan. 49.-Tha chaHRa
against A. w. Barns. the man nceuasa
ear and seFioasly injured Mrs. Hilder-
brandt, vas discussed eais mcEninn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

AEvkzApo (oaf Jan. =. .--Tbe eisam
boiler - The Alvarado SaRar Rs1naEy
sxplodsd Is asoloak this moruinn. and
eomple4ely demolished the hnildinn.
Ssver4 persona ere reperted 10 bo saEi-
oasly injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

James Z. Q1inn, q member Of the
Executive Board Of the LoneshoEemsn,s
Union, was arrested today by Deputy
United Stat Marshal for oonspiflng 70
in iure ths business OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. Twenty thousand
dollars damages is asked. He was re-
leased on 5000 bail,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
STRIKERS.
Their Numbers In
creasing Daily.
The Damage Already Done
Computed to be Four
Million Dollars.
Two Piers Envel,ped in
Flames
4 Membsr oi the Executive Board Ar
rested ssr consptraey-vhaf the
Companies say Absat the situ-
Condition of Akslfs
On the Brooklyn Side.


IThe telegraph wires we're down lsss
evening east Of Portland. Oar Aaso-
ciafed Press report b consequently
greatly rsdnced.1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

sAA FnANcsoo. Jan. 9.-The Ooran-
et's jury in tue osae OF Isnke Curry,
Who was shot and killed dnrinR scuf.
De for . revolver with BARLEY Flynn
aad Itssy Hertz. found thai tie ehoot-
ing was accldantAl, and exoneFAtsd
Hertz and Flynn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

dent Leafs A. Ltenan a.ys that he
sscarisiss are intaal and thaf TIE dsacif
wlll noe exoea4 TIE hRuFss named
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

NKw YoRK, Jan. q. = Government
bonds anll and fiFui. Stocks we're duller
than on any preceding day for several
weeks, and closed dali and heavy at
generally the lowest prices reached.
Sales, 1e9. us shares. The nek result on
the days business is Q dsslins for
almost everything on the active list,
though Manhattan with 9 less Of IL
per oent was the only stock whioh
showed q nst decline OF more than Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

After the passage Of the Postofacs Ap-
preparation bill, the House again went
into Oommistee Of the Whole on the
District Of Oolumbia Appropriation bill.
After blief debate the Committee rose
and the till vas passed. The House
then adiourned.
opposed 90 thc Inter state Commerce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
MIDLAND.
Considerations on Which a Considerable
Boom is based. -

Considerations on Which a Considerable
Boom is Based. ~
Correspondence of the Gazette. l. -
MIDLAND, TEX, May 13.-The regent
rains have given an impetus to business
at Midland that removes all fememhan nee,
from g business point of view, ST last
years drouth, and the outlook is most
encouraging. AS Midland is the nucleus
about which the trade of the Staked
Plain centers, her business interests are
taking on many characteristics of boom,
which will develop during the summer
and fall. 1t is based on the following
business considerations:
l. The recent rains have put new life
in the stock interests. The country
north of Midland for $50 miles and in
Southeastern New Mexico has
been favored with good rains
since March, so that grass
has good growth and water holes are
filed. It is from this locality that the
principal cattle trade of the town is de
rived
3. The remarkable capacity of the soil
to retain moisture renders the unfavora-
BILE effects of dry spell less disastrous
than would be supposed by one not
familiar with the country. Good rains in
the spring or storms of sleet during the
winter are often sufficient for the season,
with fall rains, to make winter feed.
3. It is expected the new land law will
act to Midland's interests, as it will to
the entire Staked Plain. Matter-of-fact
business men look at it something like
this: In ali probability the greater por-
ton of the Staked Plain will be classified
as pasture land, which may be bought in
four-section quantities on forty
years. time. Stockmen will readily
take their four sections, will
put down wells in different
parts, will cultivate small areas around
each well, putting out shade and fruit
trees. In the course of few years these
Improvements will have a material effect
upon the climatic conditions, cooling the
atmosphere, condensing clouds, causing
rainfall. By this means stock raising
will grow into stock farming, the pas
lures will be divided and the Staked
Plain peopled with thriving class Of
stock farmers and fruit growers. Some
men may call this view of the situation
dream, but few days study of West
Texas will convince one that this is he
destined future of this locality. -
4. The confidence the residents Ct the
country have in the naturalization Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

what is claimed is & good omen. Men
here in business are contented and have
no fears of future drouths.
The drOuth has been in some respects g.
lesson, as it has taught observing stock
men and others how to provide against
such Yisltatlons in the future.
Stockmen are locating in the new
counties created out of Tom Green and
attached to Midland. They are thus
getting into position to select their four
sections, when the classification is made
and the lands thrown on the market.
The counties Of Martin, Andrews and
Gaines, contiguous to Midland, are well
located to pour their growing trade into
Midland's business avenue.
In town and on ranches men are boring
wells and erecting wind mills.
The prohibition amendment is not
agitsted in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Seemingly Erad,cated

With repeated and powerful doses of qnihsne,
chil's and yer, II some one of its VeSfeus
forms, springs into active existence eln
often without the slightest appareat PROVIDE
ton. To extinguish the suoldeIinR embessbE
this obstinate and reconcile maIAdy, no less
than to subdue it whe9sft RACES Gfrcely igsthe
'systemaH ostetter's Stomach Bsfters ~ all
ssaiegsntsss When evsFy Essourcesf the Phar
n;eeapeia has .beens Sxhausted assinsE1t in
vssss the BHfsxsc con eRsri t-win reasese every
liEgering vSesSse OF a. Nay, more, the Bit
tes4 will prv&eet thos& AfaRe6t within the in
hasnce of thxfh tmo spkSffef poison that begets
nfa4arial dise&Ee, from It's attacks. Disorders
oEthe stomacn. liver and bowels are among the
65lnplaints tabe apprehended from the use of
niasma tainted water. These are both cured
ard prevented by the Bitters rheumatism,
oenstipation and renal complaints yield 10 its
action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Bryan.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRYAN, Tex, May 13-Capt8in E. L.
Ward who was elected Justice of the
Peace here by the Commissioners court
to fill the unexpired term of a. W. Gear
nal, Esq, deceased, was installed to-day,
and entered upon the duties of his office.
The Commissioners court of this
county is in session at present. Among
the questions being discussed before that
body, is the one of fitting up the court
house well with windmill and pump
with reservoir attached, that water may
be furnished the courthouse and Jail by
means of hydrants. The contract for this
work was let to-day. The work will be
done this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

The saloon law passed by the Twen-
tieth Legislature will do much towards
solving the whisky problem. The law
strips the "giIded palaces of sin and ilIu-
minated gates of help of their gaudy
trappings and enticing ornaments and
places the traffic on an equal footing with
other places of business. The screens
will go; the pictures upon the walls will
go; the screens and blinds will go; the
billiard and pool tables will co. the mu-
sic and flowers and women will go and
wine and strong drink left in their naked
ness to tempt the appetite. Don't forget
this when you are thinking of and dis
cussing the amendment. That one law
will atone for many sins and shortcom-
ings of the Twentieth Leglslature.-TA Al
v6rado Bulletin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
SAPOLIO2
Killed by q Wild Animal.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 14.-Word has
reached here that colored child, while
picking berries on the Dagger place, near
Baton Rouge, Thursday evening, was
torn in pieces by 8 wild animal, supposed
to be panther or Louisiana tiger, by no
means rare in the swsmps of this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

its a weak moral reform that depends
R5on a constitutional amendment to back
III up. True manhood and womanhood
Emust have its training inEthe battle of lie
and not rest upon prohibition statue.
4 Corsicana Courier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
PROHIBITION.
What the Nsspapers of the State Say
OF LIs4 Contest in Texas Over
Alcohol and Malt.
Arguments Pro and Arguments Con Which
Are Favored With the Usual Jour
nalistic Condiments.

The Dallas convention declared that
prohibition is "undemocratic ana anti
republican" Republicanism, in party
sense, is undemocratic, and democracy is
anti-republican. The meaning OF the
platform is therefore to be taken in a
very general sense, and without definite
meaning Waco Day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Our esteemed contemporary, the Exam
liner, is panied lest this prohibition move
ment should become dire political issue
and OVershadoW the world with it's black
wings. The Examiner says that sit
strikes directly at the vitals of both the
Democratic and the Republican parties,
and both these will be lost in the whirl of
great moral ideas if they suffer ST.
Johnism to prevail and fasten this poll
teal mOnstrosity upon the state" st.
JOhnism, dear Colonel, is not the mon
strOsity that threatens to eternally fasten
its talOns in the Vitals Of the Lone Star
State. It is Anheuser-BuschiSm, and
White Elephantism and all the other isms
that ere born OF the liquor devil. st.
John is not an issue in this campaign any
more than is ST. Paul. ST. Bartholomew,
or st. Patrick. This is not fight of the
SAINTS. While the call for the liquor
dealers state convention, issued from
Austin, looked sanity, no one accused its
progenitors OF being saints. This fight
is not fight between grapevines and
blackberry bushes. With these it has no
caneern. It is fight between the homes
Of Texas and the barrOOms Of Texas.
All who oppose prohibition are for the
gbarroomS and all who favor prohibit
ton are against the barrOOms. InRs-
much as the Examiner has chosen
to defend the bar-roOms in this fight it
must SHOW to the world that its client has
q right to live and deserves a lasting
habitation among our people. All it's
yells abOnt st. JOhnism and St. Peterism
and all other isms will not avail it any
thing among intelligent people. The
pi+iVnuG of TpYoC not fHNlG They
know this contest is between the people,
homes and the barrOoms. Argument
along this line is fair and legitimate;
false cries snd misleading issues injected
into the campaign Will reCOil on those
who originate them. At the present time
all the sophiStSY Is being used by the
ants. The PrOhibitionists are sticking to
the text Waco Advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Are not those colored people who favor
prohibition afraid that this is the first
step toward placing them back in slavery
,df the prohibitionists can say what the
negro shall not drink they can also say
whether or not he shall be slave.
-TTexarkana Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Its DelicacY of Flavor

And tsk efficacy of its action nave rem
dgred the famous liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, immensely popular. It
cleanses end tonessup the elegged and
feverisA system, .dispels headaGhes, colds
and Isyers, curee hsbitual @onstiRation,
dyspepsia and tgv many illsdepending on
a ,1ssk or inaesfse conditioE OF the kid
Heyss5 liver aff0 bowels. seslsor sale in so
cent and 81 battles bYssging & Yoigt,
dru8gistss Fort o1sh S,sIan1taesufed
onIysbg the Califorhfa'Fig SyTn9Eo:, San
Francisco, Cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
a New Town and Farms for 500 People.

We now have our $4,000 acre pasture
il Montague county surveyed of in eighty
and 160 acre tracts to sell to actual set
tiers, the plat of which is now in our
office at "Belcher." These lands are
adapted to the culture of wheat, corn,
oats and cotton; also, fruit and vegetables
grow well; and are as fine lands as there
is in Montague county, with plenty of
water and timber for all purposes, and
will sell when desired eRrloag time with
low rate of Interest,"
Also, hs.Es ado out our torn, e BelcHer,"
in this body Of land and on the G. H. and
w. Z. r which is one mile square, with
all her streets eighty feet wide and stu
ated on a beautiful rolling prairie, in one
mile Of fine body of post oak timber,
and IN three miles of Red river, and will
command trade of 100 miles north and
west OF the Iodian Territory, and laws
forty-seVen miles west of Gainesville and
twenty-three miles east from Henrietta.
We refer without permissisa TO the presi-
dent of any bank in NQffsHest Texas.
Address, JNo. II. & a. SBBLCHER,
s - 9zfnesville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

1t is touching indeed to see the great
Busch firm of beer brewers in st. Louis for
the personal liberty" of the people of
Texas. They can afford to be drawn
upon for $4,000 in order to keep the
personal liberty'' OF our people from
being wrested away from them by prohi-
bitlon fanatics y Henderson News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
LACE BED SETS AND MARSEILLES SPREADS

as2, So $685.
sl
lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Sanger Bros,
4DALLAS TEXAS.
LINEN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SALE
OF usua ~F-0 Wv
TOWELS.

Full Linen
Towels 8
Large size fine beschd Dama Towels
31c worth
handsome borders 274c, a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.


a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

The most touching thing about this
prohibition campaign is the amount of
anxiety manifested about personal liberty.
As long as there is such devotion to per-
sonal liberty it may be safely assumed
that the republic is safe. By the way,
what is personal liberty? Is it not some
what abridged by the ten commandments?
Il Gainesville Register.